Radio spectrum is today not efficiently utilized because of a complicated and time-consuming radio regulation processes and inflexibility in standardization. In this book, intelligent technologies to help overcome these barriers, namely, cognitive radios, are discussed. Written by two top researchers from this field, bringing their knowledge and expertise to readers, this book includes guidance towards applications of cognitive radio and dynamic spectrum access. It also includes a foreword and use cases from Joseph Mitola III, acknowledged as 'the inventor of Cognitive Radio'. All source code…mehr
Radio spectrum is today not efficiently utilized because of a complicated and time-consuming radio regulation processes and inflexibility in standardization. In this book, intelligent technologies to help overcome these barriers, namely, cognitive radios, are discussed. Written by two top researchers from this field, bringing their knowledge and expertise to readers, this book includes guidance towards applications of cognitive radio and dynamic spectrum access. It also includes a foreword and use cases from Joseph Mitola III, acknowledged as 'the inventor of Cognitive Radio'. All source code of authors' analysis will be available on accompanying website
The book covers: The Problem: Spectrum Scarcity; Today's Approaches for Spectrum Sharing; Feature Detection and Spectrum Opportunity Identification; Vertical Spectrum Sharing; Horizontal Spectrum Sharing; Cognitive Radio for Mesh Networks and; True Cognitive Radio
There are also three appendices on Software Tools, Analytical models and Game Theory.
Lars Berlemann and Stefan Mangold both contribute to research programs, standardization and industry innovations in the field of dynamic spectrum access, cognitive radio, and IEEE 802 standards. Together they have filed numerous journal and magazine articles, patents, and contributions to research conferences and workshops. They both consult government organizations such as the European Commission in steering related research programs. Lars Berlemann and Stefan Mangold have been delivering tutorials on cognitive radio at various research conferences such as IEEE PIMRC and the European Wireless Conference. As alumni from RWTH Aachen University, Germany, Lars Berlemann and Stefan Mangold graduated at the Chair of Communication Networks, ComNets, with Professor Bernhard H. Walke as PhD advisor. Their PhD theses (both awarded summa cum laude) are today considered to be important early research contributions to the field and are in the highest ranks in the number of downloads from the University's download servers. Together with Professor Walke, Drs Berlemann and Mangold coedited the Wiley book IEEE 802 Wireless Systems: Protocols, Multi-Hop Mesh/Relaying, Performance and Spectrum Coexistence which was published in November 2006. Lars Berlemann is product manager in the product and innovation department of Deutsche Telekom, Germany. Stefan Mangold is manager at Swisscom, Switzerland, leading the access team of the product IT development group of Swisscom Network & IT. They both work for companies that operate mobile, fixed, and broadcast networks, and in addition provide services with excellent customer focus. Consequently, Drs Berlemann and Mangold understand and exploit the synergies between academic research focusing on excellence, and industry innovations focusing on commercial exploitation. Lars Berlemann and Stefan Mangold share and disseminate what they learn. In parallel with their employment, they enjoy working with students. Lars Berlemann is guest lecturer at the Chair of Communication Networks, Technical University of Dortmund, Germany. Stefan Mangold is with ETH Zurich, Switzerland, Department of Computer Science, where he works as lecturer and visiting scientist. In addition to his scientific engineering background, Lars Berlemann holds a diploma in Business and Economics from RWTH Aachen. The comments and statements made in this book are from the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of their employers.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures. List of Tables. About The Authors. Foreword. Acknowledgement. Preface. Abbreviations. 1. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Access to radio spectrum. 1.2 Artificial spectrum scarcity from unexploited frequencies. 1.3 Cognitive radio and dynamic spectrum access as solution. 1.4 This book 28. 2. RADIO SPECTRUM TODAY - REGULATION AND SPECTRUM USAGE. 2.1 History and terminology. 2.2 Institutions that regulate radio spectrum. 2.3 Licensed and unlicensed spectrum. 3. RADIO SPECTRUM TOMORROW ? DYNAMIC SPECTRUM ACCESS & SPECTRUM SHARING. 3.1 Spectrum sharing and dynamic spectrum access: concepts and terminology. 3.2 Horizontal spectrum sharing. 3.3 Vertical spectrum sharing. 3.4 Taxonomy for spectrum sharing. 4. TOWARDS COGNITIVE RADIO - RESEARCH AND STANDARDIZATION. 4.1 Research programs and projects. 4.2 IEEE coordination, and the Coexistence Advisory Group IEEE 802.19. 4.3 IEEE SCC41/P1900. 4.4 Wi-Fi Wireless Local Area Networks IEEE 802.11. 4.5 WiMAX Wirless Metropolitan Area Networks IEEE 802.16. 4.6 Other standardization activities. 5. PROPOSED ENABLERS FOR REALIZING HORIZONTAL SPECTRUM SHARING. 5.1 IEEE 802.11 in unlicensed spectrum. 5.2 IEEE 802.16 in unlicensed spectrum. 5.3 Policies in spectrum usage. 5.4 Policy language. 5.5 Spectrum sharing games. 6. PROPOSED ENABLERS FOR REALIZING VERTICAL SPECTRUM SHARING. 6.1 Frequency division duplex for Wi-Fi: FDD WLANs. 6.2 Operator assisted cognitive radio with beaconing. 6.3 Spectrum load smoothing. 7. OUR VISION ? THE TRUE COGNITIVE RADIO. 7.1 Mitola's cognition circle and related cognitive radio definitions. 7.2 Cognitive radios can gain from delay-tolerant software radio. 7.3 DARPA XG provides implementation guidelines, including the access protocol. 7.4 Spectrum etiquette may stimulate cognitive behavior. 7.5 Network operators may assist dynamic spectrum access. 7.6 Business opportunities. 8 CONCLUDING REMARKS. A. APPENDIX "JEMULA802". B. APPENDIX "YOUSHI". B.1 Modeling QoS requirements and demands. B.2 Resource allocation and collisions. B.3 Graphical user interface. References. Index.
List of Figures. List of Tables. About The Authors. Foreword. Acknowledgement. Preface. Abbreviations. 1. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Access to radio spectrum. 1.2 Artificial spectrum scarcity from unexploited frequencies. 1.3 Cognitive radio and dynamic spectrum access as solution. 1.4 This book 28. 2. RADIO SPECTRUM TODAY - REGULATION AND SPECTRUM USAGE. 2.1 History and terminology. 2.2 Institutions that regulate radio spectrum. 2.3 Licensed and unlicensed spectrum. 3. RADIO SPECTRUM TOMORROW ? DYNAMIC SPECTRUM ACCESS & SPECTRUM SHARING. 3.1 Spectrum sharing and dynamic spectrum access: concepts and terminology. 3.2 Horizontal spectrum sharing. 3.3 Vertical spectrum sharing. 3.4 Taxonomy for spectrum sharing. 4. TOWARDS COGNITIVE RADIO - RESEARCH AND STANDARDIZATION. 4.1 Research programs and projects. 4.2 IEEE coordination, and the Coexistence Advisory Group IEEE 802.19. 4.3 IEEE SCC41/P1900. 4.4 Wi-Fi Wireless Local Area Networks IEEE 802.11. 4.5 WiMAX Wirless Metropolitan Area Networks IEEE 802.16. 4.6 Other standardization activities. 5. PROPOSED ENABLERS FOR REALIZING HORIZONTAL SPECTRUM SHARING. 5.1 IEEE 802.11 in unlicensed spectrum. 5.2 IEEE 802.16 in unlicensed spectrum. 5.3 Policies in spectrum usage. 5.4 Policy language. 5.5 Spectrum sharing games. 6. PROPOSED ENABLERS FOR REALIZING VERTICAL SPECTRUM SHARING. 6.1 Frequency division duplex for Wi-Fi: FDD WLANs. 6.2 Operator assisted cognitive radio with beaconing. 6.3 Spectrum load smoothing. 7. OUR VISION ? THE TRUE COGNITIVE RADIO. 7.1 Mitola's cognition circle and related cognitive radio definitions. 7.2 Cognitive radios can gain from delay-tolerant software radio. 7.3 DARPA XG provides implementation guidelines, including the access protocol. 7.4 Spectrum etiquette may stimulate cognitive behavior. 7.5 Network operators may assist dynamic spectrum access. 7.6 Business opportunities. 8 CONCLUDING REMARKS. A. APPENDIX "JEMULA802". B. APPENDIX "YOUSHI". B.1 Modeling QoS requirements and demands. B.2 Resource allocation and collisions. B.3 Graphical user interface. References. Index.
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